Replies to post #1055 on North American Tungsten Corporation Ltd (NATUF)

[1manband]

Bankrupt NATUF is worthless. They have NO Tungsten, so what is going on in the tungsten market is not applicable in any way.

The company is bankrupt, the assets have been liquidated, and the common shares will be cancelled upon the conclusion of the bankruptcy case. Anyone foolish enough to purchase shares in this sure loser will lose 100% of their investment.

[StockRoomBully]

Indeed. Wonderful seeing you here. $Natuf gonna be Big, and Stronger than ever than ever before


China export schedule on Dec 1st 2020

211 back to pink..imo

Bravo

[StockRoomBully]

100% with ya. Lets gooooooooooooo. Time for these mines back up and running again. This time for good. Trade wars



Lets goood $Natuf folks need jobs in Canada

[StockRoomBully]

This administration is building a tight relationship with Canada. Today in Ohio Potus stated that he can lower the cost of prescription drugs by 50% with who? Canada.

So you see why Canada has become an important ally "Drug Reimportation Plan" same will be in Rare Earth Minerals

See January 2020 U.S.A. and Canada Colloabration on Critical Minerals

"Canada and U.S. Finalize Joint Action Plan on Critical Minerals Collaboration
From: Natural Resources Canada

News release
January 9, 2020 Ottawa, Ontario Natural Resources Canada



Canada and the United States share a mutual interest in improving critical mineral security and ensuring the future competitiveness of Canadian and U.S. minerals industries.

Collaboration in this area could attract investment to Canadian exploration and mining projects, as well as spur job creation and economic growth in various downstream industries.

Today, Canada and the U.S. announced they have finalized the Canada–U.S. Joint Action Plan on Critical Minerals Collaboration, advancing our mutual interest in securing supply chains for the critical minerals needed for important manufacturing sectors, including communication technology, aerospace and defence, and clean technology.


This announcement delivers on the June 2019 commitment by the Prime Minister of Canada and the President of the United States.

The Action Plan will guide cooperation in areas such as industry engagement; efforts to secure critical minerals supply chains for strategic industries and defence; improving information sharing on mineral resources and potential; and cooperation in multilateral fora and with other countries.

This Action Plan will promote joint initiatives, including research and development cooperation, supply chain modelling and increased support for industry.

Experts from both countries will convene in the coming weeks to advance joint initiatives to address shared mineral security concerns — helping ensure the continued economic growth and national security of both Canada and the U.S.

Quotes

“With $2.6-billion worth of goods and services moving between Canada and the U.S. every day, both of our economies are better off when we work together.

By finalizing the Canada–U.S. Joint Action Plan on Critical Minerals Collaboration, we are advancing secure access to the critical minerals that are key to our economic growth and security — including uranium and rare earth elements — while bolstering our competiveness in global markets and creating jobs for Canadians.”


The Honourable Seamus O’Regan
Canada’s Minister of Natural Resources

Canada is an important supplier of 13 of the 35 minerals that the U.S. has identified as critical to economic and national security.


We have the potential to become a reliable source of other critical minerals, including rare earth elements, key components in many electronic devices that we use in our daily lives.

READ IT LOUD BELOW

Canada is currently the largest supplier of potash, indium, aluminum and tellurium to the U.S. and the second-largest supplier of niobium, tungsten and magnesium.


Canada also supplies roughly one quarter of the uranium needs of the U.S. and has been a reliable partner to the U.S. in this commodity for over 75 years.

Now what is China new retaliation

"China passes export control law with potential for rare-earths ban Legislation empowers government to cast wide net on foreign companies"

The passage marks another step in the tit-for-tat escalation between China and the U.S., which has been strengthening sanctions on Huawei Technologies.

The new Chinese law goes into effect on Dec. 1, after the U.S. elections.

Concerns have been raised that rare-earth metals, for which China's market share exceeds 60%, may be included in the restricted items. Such a ban would have broad implications worldwide.

https://asia.nikkei.com/Politics/International-relations/US-China-tensions/China-passes-export-control-law-with-potential-for-rare-earths-ban

https://www.canada.ca/en/natural-resources-canada/news/2020/01/canada-and-us-finalize-joint-action-plan-on-critical-minerals-collaboration.html


Still alive $Natuf
"By finalizing the Canada–U.S. Joint Action Plan on Critical Minerals Collaboration, we are advancing secure access to the critical minerals that are key to our economic growth and security — including uranium and rare earth elements — while bolstering our competiveness in global markets and creating jobs for Canadians."

A-Team